The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-27
Mss ELEANOR CALHOUN
WORTHY OF HER LINEAGE,
BRAVES THE OCEANS DANGERS
In Order 10 See Her Loyer-Fred
eri'k Warde Saccessfsl-Nan-
tel Marching Along.

buo PtdofNA. A. Aldb bJlu III bDO Cobr vi
Mr.. Frederick Watde, and the harvest
is being capped.
He is an encouraging example to all
young and struPg ing iTagedisns-
He knows how it is himself. He has
been there, ard Re would be there
still II he were no. hard worker.
That is the reason that Mr.. Verde has
the right TO command the respect OF
every artist. He has won his epurs in
q hard fought battle.
But he has cot them.
Aud they aIe solid gold. No tinsel
business about them. 1t il Just 20
hard for M. Warde to work as for any
body else. That is, sitter ali, the Sc
cret OF success on the siege, as we'll as
elsewhere. Hard work will knock out
briliiancy every time.
But aside from all that, Mr.. Verde
is undeniably good actor The best
critics in New York and every o her
large tity in the country have said 30.
He bad nothing but good health
and a good physique to start on, aud
although ihev a'e good things 10 have
in ones fimily, they don't pay s4Ia,
ries or printing bills. For several
years Mr.. Wsrde butted his head
again:t financial difficulties. 1t was
only QUESTION of which would hold
out the longest, the head or the diff
Cul les. The head proved the hardest,
and Mr.. Warde has taken his place ia
the front rank of trsgedians.
II 8 robust Voice and form paiticu-
arlv fit him for h sroic Oh vac ers, and
in Virginius he is pei hsos It his best.
His IngOmar and his Richard III a,e
also ex client impersol aIions. He
sticks closely to tragedy, snd in this
age OF farce comedy and lurid melo.
drama, he is enc OF he few who form
the old guard around the pure legiti-
mate
Yes, stick to-it.ivenees is great
thing Everybody knows il, but 1t is
refreshing to find man who prac-
tiCee 1t. -lF
Mr.. George Starr, who for some
years h rs been at the head of q CHI zap
priced opera company, HIS leased thu
Criterion Theate in Brooklyn, end will
put his opera company in for q long
run in about month. Mr.. Starr h "
risen into prominence under Mr.. "PaE"
Harris's wing.
A little slight woman, With big black
eyes and very dark complexion, is
Miss Eleanor Cslhcuu, the actress,
who was plucky enough to risk the
terrible surf that had swsmped three
life bosts, end land from the stranded
Wisconsin" that she might see her
lover few hours earlier She is only
% Youth and love together will take
big risks sometimes. The lover, young
Hearst, is tall, blonde and mild man
nered Harvard youth. His mamma
does not want him to marry yet
awhile, and especially an actress. 1t
makes the average outsider hot to see
the evidence Of narrow minded no.
biity from shoddy sristc cracy. Mics
Calhoun can give the HEARST family
several points on lineage and talents.
She is the granddaughter Of the great
John O. Calhouc, and very sccom.
plished aud scholarly lady. II there
i5 n me alliance snywbsre about it,
the miss is not with the Miss.
Mr.. Goodwin says that be does not
call it work to play Lorenzo, only fun.
Miss Leila Farrell has recovered sui.
ficiently 10 be out. she goes 10 Cali.
fOrnia for her health 10 day or two.
Broadway lie oucs more filed in the
afternoons with plump blonde beauties
in chsckered Nswmarkets. Toe En-
glish Rnddigt re Company is here.
There is great deal of indignation
expressed in dramatic circles Concern
ing the legal scion tsken in London
about Miss Fay TeDpleton'S costume.
She wore the ccs.ume that the man
agemeut furnished Der, and it ia said
to be no more immodest than that Of
other members of the Gaiety clm.
pany. Miss Ttmpleton's friends in
this city say that because see held
aloof from tho eresnIoom carousals,
and refused 10 be "msshed" by lords
and dukes, the Injunction was brought
to annoy. Everyone who knows Miss
Templeton rays "She's good fellow,
and as straight as they make EN-" II
is ltle singular that Mics Billy Bar
low YVES not enjDined also. I'D.
Mr.. Charts Manbery was c )mp' etc
ly broken up by the d sc3veries he
made that LEI him to taking steps to
ward securing a d vorce from his wife,
Miss Emma Cliefden. 1t is likely thai
Mr.. L zen Plympton will fill out the
rest of the season in Mr.. MAubefy's
part in The Wages Of Sin.
Mr.. Dcckstsder nearly il c'ed y
serious wound on one of The memb IS
of his company last Saturday while
doing the business with a ha'chet in
his mind reading burlesque
Little Mr.. Marshall P. Wilder Can
read minds in way hat would make
Mr.. Washington Bishop very dizzy
sbon|d he see him. ..
NIX Freeman talks good German
but bad English. o.. - DO
Mr.. H Try Miner has gone to Flor
ida on his yearly rip, with suit of
clothes that is likely to bring on an
other esrtL quake when he reaches
Charleston.
The Tanning ofhe Shrep will run out
the seasan at Days. II js q groster
success than ony one drssmed Of
Next Monday RobeltB Man'ell be-
gins a return engagement of two
weeks at the Globa Thester in Bos-
ton, where he made snccess 10
Tangled LtveS early in the tesson. T1i
Denmau Thompson continues his
phenomena engagement at the Fouf-
teenth Street Theater, where hun-
dreds are being turned away at every
performances Of the Old Homestead. rf
Robson ard Crane open their next
season at the Uuicn, Square Theater,
New York, in Bronson Howard's new
play, about September LIST, J. M. Hill
will be their m shsger. During the
summer vacation the theater will be
refitted AID rtdecorated, ~.
Helen pauvray's impersonation of
"Peg Wellington" in Mdsks and Eaces
at the Lyceum Theater is winning
new admirers with every performances
The house is crowded nightly and the
present bill win probably be continued
fer several weeks longer sr 'r
Mile Rhea's route for next week in
cludes Selma and Birmingham, Ala,